Difference between revisions of "Immanuel Wallerstein"

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(New page: {{wp-also}} '''Imannuel Wallerstein''' CC '51 MA '54 PhD '59 is an influential sociologist who first developed [[w:world-systems th...)
 
 
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'''Imannuel Wallerstein''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1951|51]] [[MA]] '[[1954|54]] [[PhD]] '[[1959|59]] is an influential sociologist who first developed [[w:world-systems theory|world-systems theory]]. On the Columbia faculty until [[1971]], he participated in the [[Ad Hoc Faculty Committee]] that attempted to resolve the [[1968 protests]]. Later, Wallerstein categorized 1968 as part of a "world revolution", the occurrence of which marked the end of mainstream liberalism. He currently teaches at [[Yale]].
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'''Imannuel Wallerstein''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1951|51]] [[MA]] '[[1954|54]] [[PhD]] '[[1959|59]] is an influential sociologist who first developed [[w:world-systems theory|world-systems theory]]. On the Columbia faculty until [[1971]], he participated in the [[Ad Hoc Faculty Group]] that attempted to resolve the [[1968 protests]]. Later, Wallerstein categorized 1968 as part of a "world revolution", the occurrence of which marked the end of mainstream liberalism. He currently teaches at [[Yale]].
  
 
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Wallerstein]]
 
[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Wallerstein]]

Latest revision as of 21:08, 27 January 2009

See also Wikipedia's article about "Immanuel Wallerstein".

Imannuel Wallerstein CC '51 MA '54 PhD '59 is an influential sociologist who first developed world-systems theory. On the Columbia faculty until 1971, he participated in the Ad Hoc Faculty Group that attempted to resolve the 1968 protests. Later, Wallerstein categorized 1968 as part of a "world revolution", the occurrence of which marked the end of mainstream liberalism. He currently teaches at Yale.